2012-11-17
2012-11-17
STATION
FOXNEWS 15
CNN 11
CNNW 11
KDTV (Univision) 8
CSPAN2 7
MSNBC 7
MSNBCW 7
KQED (PBS) 5
WETA 5
WFDC (Univision) 5
FBC 4
KRCB (PBS) 4
WMPT (PBS) 4
WRC 4
KNTV (NBC) 3
( more )
LANGUAGE
English 130
Spanish 12

Set Clip Length:


alivio para todos ellos. >> a veces nos dan un ejemplo de vida. >> hay que ayudarlos durante el año >> bnobuenas noches 1nh >> alarmante trafico humano las cifras se han duplicado, espectativam mundial frente a la posibilidad de invasion terreste de israel a la franja de gaza, un inedito ataque en jerusalén >> preocupacion en república dominicana por el aumento de criminalidad, expertos dicen que la crisis económica es la causa >> un nuevo niño genio de la música, es todo un director de orquesta, vamos con toda la información. ♪ >> este es su noticiero univisión, edición nocturna. >> buenas noches, bienvenidos al noticiero univisión, la califican como la esclavitud moderna, el trafico de humanos que ha aumentado mayormente en california, las autoridades están concientes de ello, y como dicen buscan la manera de buscar confianza para que se denuncien los criminales >> el tráfico de personas dejo de ser una amenaza y se convirtió en una actividades que compite con el narcotrafico y las armas de fuego, >> cuando traficar gente es 5 mil 10 mil y más dinero >> la prostitu

un lugar en méxico que no ha sido tocado por la violencia, viajamos a nuevo león para saber el secreto de esta localdiad. >> iniciamos univisión 14. >> ♪. >> buenas noches y les saludamos en esta noche. >> a uno de los sospechoso más buscados en oakland lo capturaron. >> el oficial que lo vio también estaba comiendo en el local donde el sospechoso estaba. >> ronny había llego al restaurante con su esposa y varios acompañantes. >> tenía una gorra y una cacpucha cubriendo su identidad, eso fue precisamente o que lo delato. >> habían tratado de detenerlo por varios meses y era el fugitivo más buscado por la ciudad. >> coordinaron un plan y capturaron al sospechoso al salir del reataurante, >> se destaco la labor del oficia. >> es un bien que hizo para la comunidad ahora que esta peligroso para las calles. >> horas antes del arresto se había intentado llegar al sospechoso por otras vías. >> vemos como el sospechoso intercepto a una víctima de 65 años, condujeron a varias millas y ultrajo a la mujer. >> algunas personas están sorprendidos por lo ocurrido. >> al menor

trabajdores de la panaderia colombo siguen en huelga a nivel nacional y reclaman beneficios. >> hace un año que no les pagan la pension. >> la empresa dice que por culpa de la huelga no pueden producir por lo que quieren cerrar las fabricas >> estamos molestos por trabajar más de 20 años . >> permaneceran a las afueras de la panaderia hasta tener respuesta. >> en san leandro de vendian como pan caliente estos productos y si tiene de estos productos podría venderlos a muy buen precio. >> flavio lacayo nos comenta que una mujer fue violada por un menor de edad de 14 años. dicen que no era un desconocido de la policía del lugar. >> el lunes a las 6 de la tarde llegaron a una autopista de vallejo donde encontraron a una mujer de 65 años. >> fue transportada a un hospital y la víctima declaro que fue obligada por un sospechoso a conducir por cinco millas la violo la dejó atada y huyo en su automóvil. >> el captor pedia dinero por la víctima pero dejó en carro en el lugar. >> el repsunto responsable es un adolescente de 14 años de edad. algunos habitantes locales sienten temor. >> es

haber escuchado disparos por las calles "lanai" y "tully" en san jose. ---segn testigos, hubo un intercambio de fuego entre la policia y al menos 2 hombres que viajaban dentro de un vehiculo, resultando en una persecucion policial ---un agente fue rozado por una bala ---se cree que los hombres se atrincheraro n en un hogar en la calle "tymn way", en el este de san jose, donde esa y otras calles han sido cerradas por la policia. ---la salida a la calle tully" en la autopista 101", tambien se encuentra cerrada. blanca ---una mujer fue violentamente atacada en la ciudad de vallejo este jueves y el sospechoso es un jovencito de tan solo 14 aÑos de edad que enfrenta ahora cargos de asesinato y secuestro... ---pilar niÑo tiene los detalles de lo que ocurrio.... 0:01 0:16 ---2 personas han sido detenidas en pleasanton acusadas de maltrato a un anciano. take vo ---mathew messier y elizabeth regalado, su esposa, son acusados de convencer a la victima de 82 aÑos de edad, de poner ...a poder de ellos, todo el caudal hereditario de la victima en una cuenta que era controlada por ellos. --

defenderse. >> en medio de un escÁndalo por infidelidad el ex director de la cia declara sobre el ataque en el consulado en libia. >> alarmantes denuncias sobre maltratos y centros de detenciÓn para inmigrantes. Óvulos a la venta algunos les permite lograr el mayor anhelo a su vida. este viernes cuando comienza el noticiero telemundo. >> noticiero telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balart. >> comenzamos con el ex general de la cia ante el comitÉ del congreso aunque se realizÓ a poourl puertas cerradas, el tema seguridad y el ataque contra la embajada de estados unidos en libia. >> el ex director de la agencia central de inteligencia, solamente se le vio cuando regresÓ a su casa en la tarde. >> (hablando en inglÉs) >> si lo coordinaron para evitar el circo hubiera sido un mar de cÁmaras persiguiendo por el capitol capitolio, la primera vez que se le vio por tener una relaciÓn extra marital. >> en sus reuniones, privadas senadores y quienes asistieron testificÓ que casi inmediatamente se supo que el ataque en el consulado en libia el 11 de septiembre, se trataba de un acto terrorista y que en

poner en riesgo la seguridad de pasajeros... tenemos un reporte en vivo mas adelante. blanca --- muy buenas tardes y bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 a las seis, les saluda blanca garza, cesar bayona tiene el dia libre, gracias por acompaÑarno s. blanca ---una mujer fue violentamente atacada en la ciudad de vallejo este jueves y el sospechoso es un jovencito de tan solo 14 aÑos de edad que enfrenta ahora cargos de asesinato y secuestro... take 2 box ---pilar niÑo tiene los detalles de lo que ocurrio.... adelante pilar... take pkg ;01 ;06 ;21 ;57 1;02 1;44 2;07 asi es segun la policia todo ---2 personas han sido detenidas en pleasanton acusadas de maltrato a un anciano. take vo ---mathew messier y elizabeth regalado, su esposa, son acusados de convencer a la victima de 82 aÑos de edad, de poner ...a poder de ellos, todo el caudal hereditario de la victima en una cuenta que era controlada por ellos. ---messier, era comandante de la policia de pinole cuando el incidente fue reportado, y despues de varios meses de investigacion por la agencia de proteccion de ancianos del

>>> hasta el próximo año, desde las vegas. >>> hoy en primer impacto: un dramático choque en cadena provoca un negligente conductor. >>> el vigilante de un casino le dispara a un cliente que se desangra sin que nadie le ayude. >>> esta jovencita se salvó de la muerte, pero vive acosada por el fantasma de la deportación. >>> la moda fue de las grandes protagonistas en la gran noche de los latin grammy, jomari goiso viene sin pelos en la lengua con su implacable veredicto, esto y más ahora mismo en primer impacto. >>> estas son imágenes del espectacular hotel que anoche vibró a ritmo latino y vio brillar a estrellas de la música en la gran noche de la 13a edición de los latin grammy, hola, ¿qué tal? les saluda pamela silva conde, horas después de esta gran fiesta musical. >>> también les saluda bárbara bermudo, estamos en vivo desde nuestros estudios, más adelante estamos contigo, pamela. >>> así es, más adelante regreso con ustedes desde esta maravilloso ciudad del espectáculo, pero antes vamos contigo bárbara bermudo y las noticias del día, adelante. >>> gracias,

ojos del moon entero enfocados en un pequeño espacio de tierra entre los continentes de África y asia, entre dos países que han tenido relaciones difíciles por años es que aquí se encuentra la franja de gaza territorio pequeño habitado por un millón y medio de personas principalmente por palestinos donde hamas pretende un establecimiento de estado islam hamas ha disparado cohetes, alcanzando tel aviv y jerusalén, poniendo a sus ejerzo tos al pie de guerra veamos. >>> la franja de gaza vive hoy en día uno de los más intensos conflictos lo inusual que los misiles han llegado a tel aviv y jerusalén donde las alarmas no se habían activado desde la guerra de gol trabajo iberos co, es el momento en que un soldado israelí insta a correr para buscar refugios, se vendes trozos. >>> esta madre de familia dice que perdió algunos bienes cuando la onda expansiva impactó su edificio, al otro lado la escena más dan tes tas, misiles dejan herido por todas partes. todos los cuarteles importantes utilizado por hamas fueron destruido por fuerzas israelíes hoy sábado el sistema de autode

la promesa de venderles licencias de conducir.y el ex astro brasileqo del futbol pele salio de un hospital de sao paulo en silla de ruedas, tras una operacion de cadera. mas en notciero univision fin de semana.

bring. >>> a united nations report says the u.n. was responsible for a great failure to protect civilians in the final stage of sri lanka's civil war. it said that senior staff did not see it as their responsibility to prevent killings. the u.n. estimated at least 40,000 were killed in the final months of the conflict. >> it had been one of the world's longest running and bloodiest civil wars. in may 2009, a quarter-century of battle ended on the shores of this indian ocean island. government forces crushed the last of the tamil tigers. they had fort -- and had fought for a state in the north. now, all rebel leaders were dead. so where tens of thousands of civilians. in the years since then, the united nations and others have found that abuse by both sides and possible war crimes and now i have investigated itself for its own conduct during the last approval months of war. we have been given a copy of their internal report in its final stages. it found the united nations did not stand up to the very people that it should have -- stand up for the very people it should have protec

prospere la verdad es que si este pais esta estructurado en un pacto federal." fue dificil encontrar comentarios a favor de las peticiones pero en la pagina web de la casa blanca, quienes estan a favor dicen que piden la separacion de su estado porque es " un derecho como americano decidir lo que es mejor para el pais... alli dicen que estados unidos ha fallado en proteger sus derechos como ciudadanos.... otros indican que una supuesta corrupcion en el gobierno de obama que incluye fraude de votos en las elecciones los llevan a pedir las peticiones." simon sandoval-abogado "la fantasia de fiebre que podemos decir de personas que estan inconformes con los resultados de las elecciones, hace 4 anos cuando barack obama gano dijeron que se iban a mudar a canada a alemania a nose donde, obviamente no se fueron porque aqui estan aun." el gobernador de virginia bob mcdonnell a traves de su vocero dijo que la idea era "ridicula" y el gobernador de maryland no quiso comentar al respecto.... ya hay mas de 30 estados pidiendo lo mismo.... se necesita mas de 20 mil firmas por peticion para qu

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. >>> 4 trabajadores resultaron lesionados después de una explosión en un pozo petrolero. >>> y peligra una tradición estadounidense, los famosos twinkies están por desaparecer. >>> este es su noticiero univisión con jorge ramos y maría elena salinas >>> muy buenas noches, en estos días, todo lo que diga o haga el general david petraeus es noticia, hoy habló ante el congreso, david petraeus habló del ataque al consulado de estados unidos en bengashy, como nos cuenta lourdes meluzá esto contradice las primeras versiones del gobierno, que era una protesta por una película anti-islamica. >>> el ex director de la cia, david petraeus, testificó ante el congreso que el ataque al consulado de estados unidos en libia fue por un ataque terrorista, y no por una protesta por la película anti-islamica. >>> desde el principio nos dijo que fue un ataque terrorista, no lo recuerdo así. >>> otros dicen que siempre se habló de la presencia de extremistas. >>> no hubo una protesta, pero sí hubo personas que aprovecharon el momento y atacaron. >>> ayer se vio el video del ataque y escucharon

most of what you hear will be in conversational spanish. bueno, es un poco tarde. tenemos que irnos. sí, es tarde, es verdad. camarero, por favor. hay un mensaje para ud., señora. you will not understand every word you hear. let the actions and the situations guide your understanding. tengo que hacer una llamada de larga distancia. tengo que llamar a méxico. eh, muy bien. ¿adónde? a la ciudad de méxico. at other times, you will hear narration in spanish that is spoken just for you. narrador: miguel va al colegio de san francisco de paula. miguel es un buen estudiante. estudia mucho. as you enjoy the story, you will also learn the names of certain school subjects in spanish. tu mamá dice que tienes siete asignaturas. ¿qué materia te gusta más? bueno, realmente me gustan todas pero la verdad es que mis favoritas son las ciencias naturales. tengo unos minutos, y voy a apuntar... at the end of the episode raquel will review some of the story with you. primero. ¿cómo se llama el esposo de elena? hola. yo me llamo miguel. se llama miguel. sit back now, and relax, as we join raquel

the chances of a woman dying in childbirth by a third. the u.n. report also describes other benefits, the rise of women in the workforce and wealthier households. some 222 million women currently have insufficient access to contraceptives and $5.7 billion could be saved, preventing unintended pregnancies and unsafe abortions. dr. avis jones-deweever, how does the u.n. come up with this $5.7 billion figure? >> if you look at certain developing nations, there is not good access to contraception. that cost money in terms of healthcare, lack of productivity of an untapped human capital resource. >> and maternal and childbirth -- death, rather, and complicated births? >> exactly. having access to contraception allows women to not only space their children, decide when they will have their children, as well as stay in school, get educated, get a good job and save their lives due to unneeded complications in childbirth that they wouldn't have gone to had they had access to affordable contraception. >> this is clearly the report i don't think you can argue. you can argue with the numbers but not the f

's right out in the open. up on the web sites of u.n., european union, the american bar association, the deans of most law schools at american universities, leading american foundations, it's all there on the internet. and people are not talking about world government anymore, they're talking about global gore nance -- governance, this form of transnational governance. so let's look at four people, quick views of theirs, who have given ideas about this. strobe talbot is currently the president of the brookings institution, he's former secretary of state and as a journalist for time magazine in the 1990s, talbot wrote an article in which he welcomed supernational political authority. he said, quote: i'll bet that within the next hundred years nationhood as we know it will be obsolete, and all state will recognize a single global authority. he concluded by saying that this devolution of power upwards toward the supernational and downwards toward autonomous units of administration is basically a positive phenomena. harold coe is currently -- today he's the chief legal adviser of the u.

knew better, she should not be the voice of america. >> for them to go after the u.n. ambassador who had nothing to do with benghazi, simply making a presentation based on intelligence she had received, to be smartrip reputati -- to besmirch her reputation, is outrageous. >> they are talking about un ambassador susan rice, who could be the president's nomination to be secretary of state. they're talking about her appearance on talk shows on september 16 following the attacks in benghazi. charles krauthammer, our friend, is off this week -- i think he is in miami traveling -- has been hammering at this for weeks. he says it was up phony political cover story during the election. >> we don't know yet paid may be the intelligence commun -- don't know yet. maybe the intelligence committees have some notion, but we don't know yet. it seems like there were 85 things going on at once. i am not clear on what happened. >> according to some members of the house committee, petraeus told them on friday that the cia talking points were written after the attack on benghazi. they refer to it as a t

or at stake. remember something. the u.n. ambassador, our ambassador to the united nations is a member of the cabinet also. this has been lost a lot of folks. she is a cabinet mber and would be taking instructions directly from the white house and probably not the secretary of state. lou: president obama and acknowledging exactly that. the white house request. petraeus testimony creates a number of troubling questions. one, he knew immediately that he was a terrorist attack. just a few days later on the 14th of september before the intelligence committee. frankly, at least the statements and most members of that committee to examine with the white house line on an internet video, wich the president himself s pointed to, disavowing that very message, that very talking point from the first 24 hours. >> clearly he has amended his statement. the first statement, you know, said that he purprtedly written and sent from cia out al qaeda was suspected. the words were changed to extremists suspected or indications of extremists. lou: he amended his statement. who is the heat? >> patraeus appear

get the consequences. >> let's take a look at the president talking about susan rice, the u.n. ambassador who many think he will nominate to succeed hillary clinton as secretary of state. >> for them to go after the u.n. ambassador, who had nothing to do with benghazi, and was simply making a presentation based on intelligence that she had received and to besmirch her reputation is outrageous. >> paul: kim, that sure sounds like a president who is ready to nominate susan rice for the state department and my sources suggest that that's exactly what he's going to do. of course, my source haves been wrong before, but if-- and i've been wrong before. but if he does that, is this going to be a really big fight? >> oh, it's going be to be a huge fight because you have had republicans come out already and say, you drop her in the senate nomination battle and then we are going to go to the wall on this one, but i do believe you're right, not only is the president taking an unusual step of devoting during the press conference, but all types of forums to defend susan rice and make the c

the president up at the u.n. talk about the video. i think the talk of the video probably meant more people in the middle east watched the video that didn't even know the video was there. we now hear that general petraeus said they believe that the c.i.a., that this was a terrorist attack, al-qaeda. so who changed the talking points? it's hard for me to believe that attorney general holder never said anything to the chief of staff at the white house, never said anything to john brennan, who was the top advisor for the president with regard to in the issue and john brennan was at the c.i.a. for many, many years. so there is no information that you can really gather. and i think the congress has a right to know, but more importantly, i think the american people have to know. if you don't have a select committee that has broad-based bipartisan, they'll never find out. had you not had a watergate committee, the nixon administration was lying to the american people. they were lying to the american people and if you go back and look at it and had there not been a broad based committee of bipartis

the u.n. ambassador and to besmirch her reputation is outrageous. gwen: and mitt romney stirs intraparty recrimination with this post-election analysis. >> it's a proven political strategy, which is give a bunch of money from the government to a group and, guess what, they'll vote for you. the giving away free stuff is a hard thing to compete with. >> we need to stop being the dumb party. we don't win elections by insulting voters. gwen: it's the circle of political life. covering the week, david wessel of the "wall street journal," helene cooper of the "new york times." martha raddatz of abc news, and charles babington of the "associated press." >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill, produced in association with "national journal." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> wherever it goes, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern, one line, infinite possibilities. >> we know why we're here. to connect our forces to what they need when they ne

an issue in the united states. it is an issue also in europe, being encouraged by the un and the meetings in rio over the summer but europe is also finding that green jobs are not all they thought they would be. spain just opted subsidies for solar power and if solar power doesn't work in sunny spain it won't work anywhere. germany has also stopped it subsidies for solar power which is more understandable because there are a lot of clouds in germany. even though the economy isn't cloudy at all. the un has had a strong influence on this. >> chuck bradford. you are cannot hold enough to remember but jimmy carter gave lots of money, billions of dollars to alternate energy projects. >> i do remember. i had to waiting gas lines in the 1970s. >> to any of those plants still exist? i don't think they lasted more than a couple years. secondly are you familiar with another jimmy carter program when he gave money to build five different steel mills four of which went bankrupt almost immediately and the fifth one put out of business the plant in kansas city they blame on things? >> jimmy carter's pr

be sued arming the rebels, but the u.n. embargo will have to be lifted first. the aim? tipping the balance against president assad. the signals today could hardly be clearer. this seemed to be itching to announce formal recognition of the new opposition coalition if the president can be brought down. >> they represent about 90% of the forces on the ground. we are in dialogue with other opposition forces of the coalition. i think the british and international community recognizes the presentation the coalition has. >> still, the crisis in serial worsens by the day. these refugees are risking heading home again, partly in fear of what without adequate shelter, out partly trusting opposition rebels to grow stronger. >>> another sign of the changes in the middle east, clashes have broken out in jordan between anti-government protesters and supporters of the cane. -- of the king abdullah. some protesters have called for the downfall of king abdullah. >>> two former croatian generals have been cleared of war crimes committed during the 1990's. they were given a rousing welcome. an appeals court

of north korea. one is the new regime of kim jong-un, was just one years old, needed to improve living conditions of the people. to that end, they wanted -- they may have wanted to have better relations with japan. that's one reason. the second reason for north korea diplomatically, the united states is a most important country. they would like to have relations, encounters with the united states. in order to pave the way to that end, they wanted to have good relations with japan as a precursor. >> what are the prospects for improvement in relations between pyongyang and tokyo? there are so many issues that need to be solved between the two countries. >> yes, there are so many. among them, most did i feel, important ones, there are three. one is abduction issues. number two -- not in the order of the priority, two is missile testing and nuclear problems. the third one, economic cooperation. those are three difficult issues or barriers. it's not so easy to solve those issues at once. perhaps it need time and endurance, efforts, special efforts, on both sides. out of them, perhaps most t

of like u.n. invasion. >> that's awesome. >> no, not really. >> sv1359 would say medical professional doesn't have to inform a woman during her pregnancy if the child has a birth defect. >> wow. it's just showboating at this point. really rubbing it in your faces. >> could be. >> it's like arizona republicans have already put the no labels 12-step plan into place. and the people of arizona couldn't be happier. they're celebrating nonetheless streets, like this parade for anti-immigration law sv1070. >> the super majority is pazzing all these laws. it's something we need ( speaking spanish ) >> now, my span sir a little bit rusty but what he said there is he appreciates the streamlined lack of gridlock here in arizona. he also gave a shout-out to his girlfriend tina. he's sorry he hurt her. the other girl meant nothing. airfare talked to 600 people-- >> i think it's basically ( bleep ). >> i realized, maybe they don't like it. hold. what is this law? >> it was a bill passed that allows law enforcement if they have "reasonable suspicion" to ask someone for documentation to prove their i

home and cook. i will text message u.n. is done. >> excellent and really looking forward to it. >> today we're going to make the san francisco classic dish invented by italian and portuguese fishermen. it'll be like a nice spaghetti sauce. then we will put in the fish soup. the last thing is the dungeon as crab, let it all blend together. it will be delicious. when i could, i will try to make healthy meals with fresh ingredients, whatever is in season and local. those juicy, fresh tomatoes will take about an hour to cook down into a nice sauce. this is a good time to make our fish stock. we will take a step that seems like trash and boil it up in water and make a delicious and they speed up my parents were great clerics, and we had wonderful food. family dinners are very important. any chance you can sit down together and have a meal together, it is great communal atmosphere. one of the things i like the most is the opportunity to be creative. hello. anybody with sets their mind to it can cut. always nice to start chopping some vegetables and x and the delicious. all this doubl

that u.n. ambassador susan rice was reportedly using to answer questions as the administration's representative. >> she knew at that point in time that al qaeda was very l e likely responsiblen part or whole, in the death of ambassador stevens. >> she did entirely the responsible thing. >> now petraeus, said the decision to put out a different account of what happened was not political. he also said his personal scandal, the extra marital affair that led to his resignation last week had no impact on his handling of benghazi. how the cia missed threat to americans in benghazi, is still under investigation. jim and doreen, back to you. >> thank you, jim. d.c. school principal is home tonight after pleading not guilty to simple assault. her name is thelma jarrett. she was released from jail today. she is the principal at coolidge high school in the district. a former school employee claims jarrett and three other women attacked her, at a football game, this month. the victim says she was punched and kicked in the school's parking lot. jarrett is on leave now for the length of tha

report -- [indiscernible] >> lawmakers also wanted to know why u.n. ambassador susan rice called the attack the result of a spontaneous protest five days after it happened. democrats say rice was simply using talking points signed off on by the entire intelligence community. petraeus meantime insisted his resignation was the result of his affair with paula broadwell and had nothing to do with benghazi. >>> democrats and republicans sat down today for the very first meeting concerning the fiscal cliff. first meeting after the election that is. lawmakers have to find some sort of budget compromise before the end of the year and astaire a mergener explains, leaders say they're confident -- and as tara mergener explains, leaders say they are confident. >> we're not going to embarrass them with cake because we didn't know how many candles were needed but-- >> yeah, right. >> reporter: by all accounts, the atmosphere stayed friendly as the president and congressional leaders started hammering out a budget deal to avoid the fiscal cliff. if democrats and republicans don't find a comprom

intelligence community signed off on the talking points. u.n. ambassador susan rice used on several tv shows on the sunday morning five days after the attack. at the same time she said the violence started out as a spontaneous reaction to protest over an anti-islamic video. we now know that wasn't true. katherine herrage was on capitol hill for the hearings. she's live in our dc news room. what do we know about the c.i.a. talking points? >> thank you, good evening. a congressional source with knowledge of the classified testimony tells fox news that the c.i.a. talking points were changed, the language about al-qaeda affiliated individuals was replaced with extremist organization. republicans say this was an effort to minimize or down play the role of terrorism in the benghazi attack itself. the c.i.a. talking points were put through what's called an interagency review. once they left headquarters at langly, the review including input and editing from other intelligence agencies, as well as the justice, state department, and their related media offices. most democrats maintain the final versi

on the al qods brigade to show the rockets hamas is using. the u.n. ambassador called the targeting of jerusalem and tell aviv an escalation by hamas. three israelis have been killed since wednesday and there's a lot to get to and we begin with sarah in gaza city. you've seen missile fire explosions earlier. what are you seeing and hearing now? >> just a few minutes ago another targeted air strike. we hear a loud blast and that's been happening throughout the day. this afternoon it was just like hell here, to be perfectly honest, for the residents here. there were blasts after blasts after blasts and when you looked up in the sky you also saw the telltale signs of rockets being sent from here to israel. the entire sky at one point looked like it was criss-crossed with rockets, a very, very dangerous situation here in gaza. we also, anderson, went to the hospital and the hospital, the doctors there and nurses there completely overwhelmed. every 15 minutes people were coming in including men, women and children, anderson. >> is there any indication that hamas will stop firing? >> repo

will be coming and making a statement. i think is so important that the character of the un ambassador be clarified. it is our understanding from hearing two days of testimony that in fact what the un ambassador stated was the talking points that had been given approved declassified to the house intelligence committee. that is what i am told she restated. this member is absolutely convinced we are in it -- an accurate reflection of the intelligence community. that could be said at that time in a declassified manner. >> is the issue here that there were talking points that were classified -- >> there are many issues but i when the chairman and vice- chairman to speak as to the un ambassador. i will give a speech on the floor of the senate is still in session. >> we have gained important insights as to what has happened. i still believe there are questions that need to be answered. i think anybody with confusion in the basis of the two hearings, it is a premature conclusion. i am glad we have two morris sessions ahead of us. more people we need to talk to. it was helpful to have patraeus

diane feinstein defendeded u.n. ambassador susan rice. >> he made it clear that there was significant terrorist involvement. that is not my recollection of what he told us september 14th. >> to say that she is unqualified to be secretary of state i think is a mistake. and the way it keeps going, it's almost as if the intent is to assess nate -- >> joining me now is karen finny a political analyst and armstrong williams a conservative columnist and host of the right side with armstrong williams. hello to you both. good to see you. >> hi, alex. >> ladies first with you, karen. you just heard from congressman king. one of his biggest complaints was the white house held back information that this was a terrorist attack claiming this was classified. this is different from the white house's initial defense that they did call it a terrorist attack right away. are they changing their tune? >> well, what i find interesting is the way congressman king and a number of the other republicans have changed their tune from the night before the briefing and oh, what a difference it makes when you actu

is the ambassador to the u.n. she has been mentioned as a possible replacement for hillary clinton as secretary of state. republican senators john mccain, lindsey graham, they have already said no way, they will hold up her confirmation because of benghazi and comments made days afterwards explaining the attacks. at the time, she said it could have been because of this anti-muslim movie, as we said, but now that's sort of been disproved. i guess the question is -- well, first, listen to. this then i want to ask you -- listen to some of the sound that we have from obama and mccain this week. >> if senator mccain and senator graham and others want to go after somebody, they should go after me. and i'm happy to have that discussion with them. but for them to go after the u.n. ambassador who had nothing to do with benghazi and was simply making a presentation based on intelligence that she had received, and to besmirch her reputation is outrageous. >> that statement is really remarkable in that if the president thinks that we are picking on people, he really does not have any idea of how serious th

organizations here in washington, the word al qaeda got changed to "extremists." and when the points got to u.n. ambassador susan rice, she made no mention of al qaeda or extremists when she went on nbc's "meet the press" five days after the attack. rice did tout the anti-terrorist accomplishments of president obama. pet rae ugs denies any political pressure on the cia to scrub al qaeda from its talking points. new york republican peter king said today, "we need to find out who did the scrubbing and why." larry, back to you. >> many thanks, steve handelsman, appreciate it. so why has general petraeus done a 180 on benghazi? this is a very serious issue. first he blames the attack on a video. now he's saying it was a terrorist attack and the briefing notes were changed. something doesn't add up. here now is michael rubin, resident scholar at the american enterprise institute, and alexis levinson, reporter at the daily quarter. michael, i'll go to you first. peter king himself today, i guess i'll quote this, he said that the testimony petraeus gave today, that they knew immediately it was a terro

cain's complaints about obama ally u.n. ambassador susan rice. >> what the president's campaign did was focus on certain members of his base coalition, give them extraordinary financial gifts from the government, and then work very aggressive to turn them out to vote. >> susan rice should have known better, and if she didn't know better, she's not qualified. she should have known better. i will do everything in my power to block her from being the united states secretary of state. >> joy reid, let's go after romney first and the way he's calculating how he lost. now, you can give all kinds of reasons for losing and, fair enough, that's what you do in your head. but when you spout the argument that the other guy bought all the interest groups, all the categories of citizens and that's -- that seems to diminish not just the purchaser but the purchase. you're basically saying these people were up for grabs, just buy them. you're never going to get them ever again if you talk about people that way it seems. >> exactly. and talking about more than half of the voting public as essentially bribery v

gaza yesterday and prepared to mediate a truce. u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon is expected to visit next week. the widening scope of the assault sparking fears of a violent new chapter in the arab israeli conflict. forces are launching rockets back and forth in the gaza strip and israel. yesterday one missile was aimed right at jerusalem. nbc news foreign correspondent is live for us in gaza. that jerusalem angle, that had not been seen for quite some time. let's get to what's happening right now around you. >> good morning, alex. yeah, we can -- let me bring you up to date on the air strikes here. according to palestinian health officials the death toll from israel's three-day attacks on gaza has risen to 40 palestinians killed, among them eight children, two women, and according to palestinian military factions, including the military wing, there were four palestinian fighters that were killed overnight. so there's no indication, really, that the violence is slowing down. you talk about the incident that took place with rockets landing near jerusalem and near tel aviv. that is cer

after me. and i'm happy to have that discussion with them. but for them to go after the u.n. ambassador who had nothing to do with benghazi and was simply making a presentation based on intelligence she had received and to besmirch her reputation is outrageous. >> we haven't seen the president like that in a while. >> testy. defiant. kind of his make my day moment. go after her, make my day. i mean, in a way, and you could look at this two ways politically. you could say, okay, did he do that because now he's going to nominate her to be secretary of state when hillary clinton leaves or did he do it to get it on the record so when he nominates something else like john kerry, he is on the record saying you didn't cow me t not elect her. >> an unprecedented var eed shae vote being nonwhite, do republicans really want the first thing they do in 2013 is filibuster the nomination of a black woman secretary of state. >> in that same press conference, he called her an easy target. i'm not sure what he meant, but it might have been what ron was talking about. >> a little postmortem mitt romney s

out what the obama administration knew and understand why five days after the attack, u.n. ambassador susan rice was talking about a spontaneous protest. democrats who listened to petraeus testify were quick to defend rice. >> she used the unclassified talking points that were signed off on by the entire intelligence community. so criticisms of her are completely unwarranted. >> reporter: in both hearings friday, petraeus addressed his resignation because of an affair with his biographer paula broadwell. lawmakers said the former cia director apologized and assured them his personal situation had no bearing on the benghazi investigation. general petraeus testified that there was no political motive behind leaving al qaeda out of the talking points. on capitol hill, danielle nottingham, cbs 5. >>> israel is apparently preparing for an escalation of its military operation against hamas in the gaza strip. troops and armored vehicles are gathering on the border and 16,000 israeli reservests have called up. the defense minister is mobilizing as many as 75,000 more. this comes as hamas laun

and labor un-rest. >> reporter: hostess brands says it decided to liquidate after a strike by members of the bakery, confectionery, tobacco workers, and grain millers international union crippled production at several plants. the workers walked off their jobs a week ago protesting pay cuts and benefit concessions the company demanded in order to exit bankruptcy reorganization. >> it's a shock for a lot of us. we are actually people who want to work, but we are tired of this company's way of constantly lying to us. >> reporter: hostess had already reached a deal with the teamsters union. the irving, texas company filed for chapter eleven in january-- the second time in less than three years. hostess operates nearly 1,200 bakeries, distribution centers, and outlet stores in the u.s. the 82-year old company employs about 18,000 people. many iconic hostess brands could continue to live on after the company's demise. it says it wants to sell as much of its infrastructure as possible. diane eastabrook, "n.b.r.," chicago. >> susie: our next guest says don't panic, twinkies will not disappea

. >> reporter: but that's not what the white house was saying, including u.s. ambassador to the u.n., susan rice, who went on television days after the attack, tying it to protests in egypt against an anti-muslim video. but petraeus also told lawmakers that by the time declassified talking points were given to the white house and congress, references to al qaeda were edited out to protect classified source. what rice said on tv was consistent with those edited and declassified talking points. >> what is very clear is that ambassador rice used the talking points that the intelligence committee had all signed off on. that is very, very clear. >> reporter: the white house says that the intelligence community did the editing and a senior u.s. intelligence official tells abc news tonight that there was no political interference whatsoever. but as you can imagine, diane, some republicans on capitol hill say they are not convinced. >> thank you so much, jon. and as you know, a few blocks away at the white house, president obama met today with top congressional leaders about working together on that loo

mention of al qaeda was edited out of unclassified talking points prepared for u.n. ambassador susan rice when she appeared on face the nation five days after the attack. according to peter king, how that happened is a mystery. >> nobody knows who came up with the final version of the talking points other than to say the original talking points prepared by the c.i.a. were different from the ones that were finally put out. >> reporter: that final version of the talking points said ichere are indications that extremists participated in the assault." abland description of what t telligence judged to be a terrorist attack involving extremists with links to al qaeda. tonight, the white house issued a statement denying it played ro role in editing out those two loaded terms "terrorism" and "al qaeda." ro mason: david martin. thank you, david. an oil rig exploded in flames in nke gulf of mexico. two workers are missing and 11 were hospitalized. d.e rig is located off louisiana 80 miles from where deep's deepwater horizon exploded and collapsed in 2010, unleashing the worst accidental oil spill i

than four years behind schedule. we found an even more serious concern. its technology is open and un unencrypted. you are watching real-time video of an airplane's final approach at san francisco international airport. the coordinates are real. the landing pattern real. as are all the airplane flying alongside, in front of and behind the plane you are watching. the only trouble the plane you are watching is not real. it is a ghost airplane inserted into a real-time air traffic pattern by computer hackers. >> you can see all of the planes including the fake ones flying around. >> reporter: nick foster created this demonstration of what a computer hacker like himself could do to disrupt air traffic at major airports around the country. >> we can prove without actually injecting planes into the air traffic control system that it is actually possible to create these signals. >> reporter: the new system called next gen is scheduled to become fully operational by 2020. it is a complex system of air traffic control that will use satellite based technology, similar to the gps you use in your

points to the un that the attacks were spontaneous. >> the key is if they were undocumenting talking points at a very early stage. >> reporter: lawmakers today said the original cia talking points refer to al-qaida as responsible that was somehow deleted. now congress wants to know who eliminated that reference and why. >>> the two women at the center of the petraeus scandal are no strangers in washington. the associated press reports jill kelly and twin city had lunch at the white house cafeteria and september as guests of a white house aid. and paula broadwell attended meetings in part of the s that buildings. white house officials say neither woman met president obama. >>> a potentially deadly plot is foiled. see who tipped off police about a young man's plan to open fire during a showing of the new twilight movie. >>> and back here in just a couple of minute, i will time out the weekend's rain right into sunday where there's no rain forecast. >>> a 14-year-old (car horn) paying with your smartphone instead of cash... (phone rings) that's a step forward. with chase quickpay, you c

-- ambassador to the u.n. we were misled. we were all believing what she said. we all thought this -- >> hold on a second, hold on a second here. when you say misled, that is a politicized term. there was nothing deliberate about this. unless you believe that general petraeus and the deputy director, now acting director morell, and the dni director were in on some conspiracy, they were doing their job. and, yes, they got it wrong. >> you're missing the point. i'm dealing with the news here as we get it. i don't like rolling disclosure. at some point he got the full story. why didn't he come forward -- why did he have to be dragged into that hearing room today and put before both committees to get the truth? why are we only getting the clarification today? why didn't he as cia director go to the president, the public ought to know what happened. why didn't he do that? >> the intelligence community put forward the assessments that gave us a clear assessment and debunked the idea there was a protest. you can accuse them of being too slow to do that, and we have asked them exactly these questions

outrage with senators mccain and graham. >> when they go after the u.n. ambassador, apparently because they think she's an easy target, then they've got a problem with me. >> mccain fired back at obama. >> if the president thinks that we are picking on people, he really does not have any idea of how serious this issue is. >> so what do senators mccain and graham want? get this. a watergate style select committee to investigate admini the benghazi attack. >> question. under the rules of the senate it only takes one senator to put a hold on a presidential nomination. so how can president obama get around this? eleanor clift. >> he doesn't need to get around anything. if he wants to nominate susan rice, he is going to do it up- front and he is going to fight for her. and lindsey graham and john mccain are a committee of two in wanting a select committee to investigate watergate style benghazi. i don't even think most republicans have the appetite for. that secondly, john mccain just did an enormous favor for susan rice because he just boosted her chances that she is likely to be nominated

and the ravens are 7-and-2 minus three starters on "d."and a haloti ngata unning on aaout 70 peecent..one guy that's stepped up.... defensive end arthur jjnes.with more he joins bruce cunnnngham in our coors light silver spotlight. spotlight. wwile the n-f-l is , while the nnf-l is on week 11...high school football's wrapppng up. up.tomorrrw the private schools crown its champ.in the m-i-a-a division... rivals meet again... cclvertthall and gilman..both 8-and-2.they met ii october... with gilman came back to win the gaae... but on monday... when play resumed after a storm.gilman the favorite... looking to continue it's championship trend... the greyhounds have 11 titles....but whee they meet on the field... tradition doosn't matter... just x's and o's. donald davis::" we're going to have to limmt the ttrnnverr. hopefully on any mistakes they make or any short comiigs they may prreent during the course of the game."henry russell: "they've year. they spread it out, we're going to have to fiid a way to stop thht. in the first gameethis year,,14-3 after the first quarter so we know they're an

sources, democrats say that u.n. ambassadors should not be blamed for using those points in interviews in the days following the attack. gutierrez says the explanation is simple, the story changed as more information was gathered. in libya you pick up iphone, you call for people and they show up with four trucks ready to take over the embassy, it doesn't take a lot of coordinated effort i saw the film and this was not. lawmakers did not press the former cia director on the extra marital affairs. but he did say that the libyan attacks had nothing to do with his resignation. mayor emanuel got a face time today with the president at the white house he met with the president about 10 this morning in the oval office its familiar territory for the mayor who used to be the president's chief of staff. no more hostess cupcakes or twinkies and no more jobs for 18,000 workers we have news that the hostess company apparently is going out of business and its prompted a run on many of this snack cakes. hostess at its stores around the country are quickly selling out of just about everything, thousa

representatives from the united states and the u.n. are calling on both sides to show restraint, but restraint seems to be in short order right now. ourarah sidner is live in gaza with a bird's eye view of the conflict. are you seeing more air strikes right now? >> reporter: absolutely, and in just the past few minutes we could hear the loud blasts of air strikes all night long into morning, 6:00 or 7:00 in the morning, blast after blast after blast and could look into the sky and see rockets coming from here in gaza city into israel. i want to show you a picture that our photographer dan morgan was able to take last night around 3:30 in the morning. he's pointing his camera towards what was the police headquarters. hamas police headquarters when he saw this picture. it was a big blast and then a big ball of fire. now, i want to show you what's happened since then. the result of that air strike. i'm going to move out of the way here. we are about 11 stories up looking down on the main part of gaza. you are hearing now some of the traffic. there's only been a few cars, but it's a bit loud up he

points used by susan rice, the ambassador to the u.n. who said publicly the attack was spontaneous and it was sparked by an anti-muslim film. i know this is complicated, but stick with us here. the question remains, why didn't rice's talking points include the fact that this was a terrorist act and a planned one and all of that? listen. >> he said they went through a long process involving many agencies, talking to the justice of the state department, and no one knows yet who came up with the final version of the talking points other than to say the original talking points by the cia were different than the ones that were finally put out. >> national security council spokesman tommy veder says rice's talking points were produced by the intelligence committee, and that, quote, the white house and state department offered one edit changing consulate to "diplomatic facility" for accuracy. he was on the intelligence house committee and he was at the hearing with petraeus today. what do you make of all this? you know republicans were saying there were some kind of political shenanigans

and that is the un's help is needed. so we see that continuing policy of focusing on military support to president hadi as well. >> thank you. >> thank you. donna cranfield for the middle east. i agree with both of your comments and statements that the narrow view of our security approach is counterproductive and development approach should be taken. a bit too pushy both a little bit further in defining what that would look like. imagine you said at the pentagon and try to conceive of a programmer approach to be more project to an understanding that you don't have to be responsible for the next bomber who does slip through the cracks and understanding that the development approach i think we all see as fundamentally essential will take years if not decades to actually achieve it subject to so for the and medium term strategy, what is the alternative? pulling back and drum strikes may be something that i like to see. i guess that also with the mind of the last question that presidents hadi's rough embracing is seeking ownership in the way he mentioned that needs to happen -- [inaudible] so here is

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